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De som formar våra tankar : En granskning av den Ryska Oktoberrevolutionen 1917 i svenska läromedelMöller, Peter January 2019 (has links)
I Läroplanen (2011) kan vi läsa att undervisningen i skolan ska vara saklig och allsidig. Läromedlen har enligt Skolverket (2006) en viktigt roll i svensk undervisning. Syftet med denna studie är att se om tre av de fyra största läromedlen i Sverige lever upp till kraven på allsidighet och saklighet genom att studera vad läromedlen skriver om några utvalda händelser från den ryska Oktoberrevolutionen 1917. Tidigare forskning har antytt attdet råder vissa brister i saklighet och allsidighet i svenska läromedel. Denna studie vill fördjupa kunskapen om detta ämne. I studien jämförs läromedlen med ledande forskning om den ryska revolutionen. Resultatet visar att det finns viktiga brister i både saklighet och allsidighet inom det studerade området. Författaren till denna studie menar att resultatet kan förklaras utifrån att läromedlen reproducerar den dominerande synen på Oktoberrevolutionen. Författaren menar att fortsatta studier bör göras för att klargöra om det finns ett större problem med saklighet och allsidighet i svenska läromedel.
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Fångna i begreppen? : Revolution, tid och politik i svensk socialistisk press 1917–1924 / Trapped in concepts? : Revolution, time and history in Swedish socialist press 1917–1924Jonsson, Karin January 2017 (has links)
This thesis studies the uses of the concept of revolution in Swedish socialist press from 1917 to 1924. Political revolution and civil wars shook several countries. The Russian February and October Revolutions were soon followed by uprisings in countries such as Germany and Finland. While the social and political history of this period, with its mass demonstrations for bread and voting rights, often called the Swedish revolution, has been covered extensively in existing research, we know much less about the theoretical understanding of revolution among Swedish socialists. This thesis examines the concept of revolution from a perspective inspired by the Begriffsgeschichte of German historian Reinhart Koselleck. This foundation in the history of concepts aims at understanding how Swedish socialists, in a wide sense, understood their own time, how they related to the past and what they expected from the future, during the years of the First World War and the immediately following years. By focusing on what might be the most central, but also the most contested and most difficult to define, concept I hope to complement earlier research focusing on the social and political history of the period and its socialist movements. The main purpose of the thesis is to analyse how the labour movement understood revolution with particular weight placed upon the theoretical and ideological tensions between revolution and reform, determinism and voluntarism and localized and universal revolution. The starting point is the political and social changes in Sweden and abroad at that time and the place of the political press as opinion leaders capable of negotiating the space of political action. A secondary aim is to discuss how focusing on temporality can inspire new perspectives on the use of conceptual history. My research shows that how the concept of revolution was used was shaped both by already established notions regarding the socialist revolution as well as by the political situation at hand. The October Revolution forced a sharpening of its meaning, wherein different factions elaborated their understanding of it in relation to each other, which in turn determined how the concept was used fom that point on.
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